Posted on January 22, 2019January 22, 2019Plot IQ signals from Airspy HF+ (12) Creating two instances. Each window can be controlled separately.
Posted on January 21, 2019January 21, 2019Plot IQ signals from Airspy HF+ (11) Now coding the GUI part of the program.
Posted on January 16, 2019Plot IQ signals from Airspy HF+ (10) Left button drag will shift the center frequency, and Right button drag will expand or shrink the bandwidth shown.
Posted on January 14, 2019January 16, 2019Plot IQ signals from Airspy HF+ (9) Dual watch, or as many watch as you wish.
Posted on January 14, 2019Plot IQ signals from Airspy HF+ (8) Now, trying to demodulate a CW signal. The LO frequency is a little bit too low. This time a little bit too high.
Posted on January 13, 2019January 13, 2019Plot IQ signals from Airspy HF+ (7) The center frequency is 7074kHz. The center frequency is now 740kHz. You can see four AM stations.
Posted on January 12, 2019January 12, 2019Plot IQ signals from Airspy HF+ (6) This is in psuedo-color.
Posted on January 11, 2019Plot IQ signals from Airspy HF+ (4) Airspy HF+ Technical specifications: HF coverage between 9 kHz .. 31 MHz VHF coverage between 60 .. 260 MHz Up to 660 kHz alias and image free output for 768 ksps IQ Within the receiving band of 660kHz width, you can simultaneously tune in to as many signals as you wish.
Posted on January 11, 2019January 11, 2019Plot IQ signals from Airspy HF+ (3) Listening to the AM band with Gqrx and airspyhf_rx. user1@Asrock ~ % airspyhf_rx -z -d -r stdout -f 0.740 -m on > iq.bin user1@Asrock ~ % python3 pyqtgraph_test2.py If you compare two graphs, they look almost the same?